See the lastest ICCS seminar series 2017/18
The ICCS runs a monthly seminar series during term time, inviting guest academics and practitioners to present their latest research on a range of contemporary security issues. Seminars are free to attend and open to all.
Podcasts
- Description
- Feasible anti-corruption strategies that have a positive developmental impact in developing countries are likely to be bottom-up solutions to sectoral problems where powerful interests can be induced to behave in more productive ways in their own interest.
- Date:
- Friday 23rd March 2018
- Description
- Using the case of Greece as a country still under heavy austerity measures, we examine how populist framing of austerity by non-austerity parties changes the levels of support for egocentric and sociotropic political issues.
- Date:
- Friday 23rd February 2018
- Description
- Delivered by David Curran (Research Fellow, Centre for Trust, Peace and Social Relations, Coventry University), this podcast examines the role of training military personnel for UN peacekeeping, looking particularly at the role of approaches drawn from the conflict resolution field.
- Date:
- Thursday 16th November 2017
- Description
- The podcast is taken from the final Roundtable of an ICCS workshop held at the University of Birmingham in September 2017.
- Date:
- Wednesday 25th October 2017
- Description
- The Institute for Conflict, Cooperation and Security brought together a panel of experts to address issues of radicalization, security and foreign policy, policing and intelligence, and counter-terrorism legislation
- Date:
- Wednesday 9th August 2017
- Description
- Speaker: Professor Katherine Hawley (University of St Andrews), Chair: Dr Jonathan Parry.
- Date:
- Wednesday 1st March 2017
- Description
- Speaker: Dr Vince Keating (University of Southern Denmark).
- Date:
- Tuesday 31st January 2017
- Description
- Speaker: Dr Giuditta Fontana (University of Birmingham). Education reform is often hailed as a panacea after civil wars: it is expected to reformulate identities, heal the wounds of war, reconcile future citizens, and include the formerly marginalised into the political, cultural and economic institutions of the state. But which education reforms are promoted in peace agreements in practice? And how do schools foster peace and stability after civil wars?
- Date:
- Friday 27th January 2017
- Description
- This seminar considers the global governance challenges of the Anthropocene in two areas: nuclear weapons, and the global ecology. Speaker: Dr Anthony Burke, Chair: Professor Nicholas Wheeler.
- Date:
- Friday 16th September 2016
2016/17 seminars:
Past seminar series: